A Review of Hamilton CAPC Council: Strengthening Relationships Through Community Engagement and Advocacy
Funded by: Public Health Agency of Canada
Annual Report for April 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018
Newsletter from Tastebuds’, Hamilton’s Student Nutrition Collaborative
Funded by: Ministry of Children and Youth Services
Out of Control examines differences between Hamilton and Quebec City’s rental markets and finds that Quebec has both stronger tenant protection policies and greater supply of new rental housing, both of which help to create a more affordable housing market than in Ontario.
Available in PDF version,or full interactive online infographic version
All versions also available here: http://www.sprc.hamilton.on.ca/outofcontrol
Funded by: City of Hamilton Enrichment Fund and United Way Halton & Hamilton
Partners: Hamilton Roundtable for Poverty Reduction and the Hamilton Community Legal Clinic
In 2015, The Social Planning and Research Council of Hamilton (SPRC) partnered with three social housing providers, Hamilton East Kiwanis Non-Profit Homes Inc., Victoria Park Community Homes Inc. and McGivney Community Homes Inc., to explore the potential of a resident engagement initiative in Hamilton’s South Mountain neighbourhood. As a result of the partnership, the SPRC received a two year grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation to create a resident engagement project that would have a benefit to the local community and broader positive impact to the individual residents in the neighbourhood.
South Mountain Community Engagement Evaluation Highlights
Funded by: Ontario Trillium Foundation
Despite a significant increase in funding over the last five years to address women’s homelessness in Hamilton, the crisis persists with seemingly no end in sight.
Funded by: Federal government’s Homelessness Partnering Strategy administered by the City of Hamilton, United Way Halton & Hamilton
Newsletter from Tastebuds’, Hamilton’s Student Nutrition Collaborative
Funded by: Ministry of Children and Youth Services
The Hamilton Immigration Partnership Council and the Hamilton Centre for Civic Inclusion launched a new public education campaign, #HamiltonForAll, that aims to stimulate dialogue and open minds by encouraging Hamiltonians to stand up against prejudice, exclusion and discrimination based on ethnicity, race, religion, country of origin, disability, sexual orientation or other differences.
The SPRC published this series of Hamilton For All Factsheets to improve understanding of Hamilton’s changing racialized, immigrant and linguistic communities and better support community dialogue around deconstructing misconceptions so that everyone in Hamilton feels welcome in our city.
Factsheet 1: Visible Minorities
Factsheet 2: Immigrants’ Languages and Places of Birth
Factsheet 3: Languages Spoken at Home
Funded by: City of Hamilton Enrichment Fund, United Way Halton & Hamilton
